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Dec 29, 2016
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when we got over to scotland first, we went farther out into the countryside. in washington. out in the mountains. we took over a camp. there had been a boys' camp known since roosevelt started going there. roosevelt called it his getaway, or something, but shangri-la is what he called it. that's right. >> shout out, thank you. >> my wife is helping out again. >> our wives are actually sitting next to each other. i think it is critical mass. >> the training there was disguised for psychological evaluation. we were surprised when we got to england after some high testing in the winter of 1943, we were in northern scotland. in areas where, when i went to church on christmas eve, i assumed that while the only church available was catholic, roman catholic, i assumed that while it may be largely in latin, i may be able to get along all right. but it was in gaelic. so it was not a very meaningful christmas in church. but anyways, we did a lot of unusual things in the very cold area. hunting, we were given one bullet apiece. and one rifle for every three men. if the first guy missed
when we got over to scotland first, we went farther out into the countryside. in washington. out in the mountains. we took over a camp. there had been a boys' camp known since roosevelt started going there. roosevelt called it his getaway, or something, but shangri-la is what he called it. that's right. >> shout out, thank you. >> my wife is helping out again. >> our wives are actually sitting next to each other. i think it is critical mass. >> the training there was...
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Dec 22, 2016
12/16
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concerned about the view from his golf course, from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland on one of his courses, he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north sea coast. and so, when he met post election with nigel farage, who is the head of what some think is the up andcoming ukip party in the british parliament, he mentioned his distaste for windmills. so, here is a president, at least in the eyes of some people, asserting his personal and pecuniary interests in his first discussion with an overseas official. so, i mentioned golf courses. then of course there are hotels around the world. most of donald trump's hotels are now branded. he doesn't own many of them anymore. most are not quite franchises, but trump sells his name and then he insists on certain quality standards. but there is a very, what we think, the few agreements we've looked at, a profound economic stake in these hotels because not only does the trump organization receive up-front fees for use of the name, but often we've been able to look at a couple
concerned about the view from his golf course, from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland on one of his courses, he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north sea coast. and so, when he met post election with nigel farage, who is the head of what some think is the up andcoming ukip party in the british parliament, he mentioned his distaste for windmills. so, here is a president, at least in the eyes of some people,...
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Dec 29, 2016
12/16
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if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. they may not have fallen as quickly as the brits. the wall would have been built, some kind of wall anyway. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most effective form of warfare anybody had seen. so, yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became a resistant, though he didn't join the resistance, even in 1944, on the eve of d-day, there was a very small percentage of french people who were in the resistance. after the war, the mythology, the popular stories are that everybody i knew was in the resistance. it's not true. it's absolutely not true. there is a very large grey area that people occupied during occupation. they did not want to actively support the nazis, especially when things were going in the germans' way at the beginning of the war. but even in the eve of liberation, there were still very few frenchmen and women involved in the resis
if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. they may not have fallen as quickly as the brits. the wall would have been built, some kind of wall anyway. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most effective form of warfare anybody had seen. so, yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became a resistant, though he...
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Dec 25, 2016
12/16
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when we got over to scotland , we went farther out into the countryside. we took over a camp. there had been a boy's camp known since roosevelt and started going there. it his getaway, or something, but shangri-la is what he called it, thank you. rob: shout out, thank you. [laughter] john: my wife is helping out again. [laughter] rob: our wives are actually sitting next to each other. i think it is critical mass. was: the training there disguised for psychological evaluation. we were surprised when we got to me high testingso in the winter of 1943, we were in northern scotland. when i went to church on assumed that, i while the only church available it may beic, that largely in latin, i may be able to get along all right. but it was in gaelic. [laughter] so it was not a very meaningful christmas in church. we did a lot of unusual things in the very cold air. we were given one bullet a piece 3 men.rifle for every g, the first guy missed a sta which is a big purse for the germans, you would give up the rifle, and the next guy would have his chance. we did a lot of sneaking aroun
when we got over to scotland , we went farther out into the countryside. we took over a camp. there had been a boy's camp known since roosevelt and started going there. it his getaway, or something, but shangri-la is what he called it, thank you. rob: shout out, thank you. [laughter] john: my wife is helping out again. [laughter] rob: our wives are actually sitting next to each other. i think it is critical mass. was: the training there disguised for psychological evaluation. we were surprised...
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Dec 25, 2016
12/16
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these early settlers are mostly going to be from this part of england and scotland. the ulster scots. they come into ireland. the king has opened all this land for settlement, but what he really needs is land to be dispossessed from the indigenous irish. and the ulster scots come into ireland in the 15th and 16th, through the 17th century, are essentially settler colonial's. it means they're going to be there to dispossessed the indigenous irish of the land, to establish some sort of english settlement, and stay there, to live, to transform this region into -- well, into englishness. ancestorsiz calls her empire shock troops. the westward soldiers of empire. understanding of the king and of the english government is that these settlers will be always fighting, always under threat. the temperament that develops among the scots-irish is the temperament of endowment, constant vigilance against incursions here among the irish. imagine --as you can by these soldiers, by the english government, by most literature, with this term savages. it is not really a new term, but it
these early settlers are mostly going to be from this part of england and scotland. the ulster scots. they come into ireland. the king has opened all this land for settlement, but what he really needs is land to be dispossessed from the indigenous irish. and the ulster scots come into ireland in the 15th and 16th, through the 17th century, are essentially settler colonial's. it means they're going to be there to dispossessed the indigenous irish of the land, to establish some sort of english...
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Dec 17, 2016
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if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. maybe they would not have defeat the scots quite as easy as the brits. [laughter] anyway, the wall would have been built quite quickly, some kind of wall anyway. sorry. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most violent, modern, deceptive form of warfare anybody had seen. so yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became the resistance, even if he did not join, he was almost 1944, and did not have any kind of connection to any population opposed to german role, let alone becoming part of the resistance. even in 1944, on the eve of d-day, there was a very small percentage of french people who were in the resistance. after the war, the mythology, the popular stories are that everybody -- my dad, uncle, everyone i knew was in the resistance -- it is not true. it's absolutely not true. there is a very large gray area that most people occupied during
if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. maybe they would not have defeat the scots quite as easy as the brits. [laughter] anyway, the wall would have been built quite quickly, some kind of wall anyway. sorry. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most violent, modern, deceptive form of warfare anybody had seen. so yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became...
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Dec 2, 2016
12/16
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would say that in the day after british citizens voted to leave the european union, donald trump was in scotland where he has a golf course and celebrating the so-called brexit vote and said that day that we need to have a free trade deal with great britain, which tells me as he said in other occasions he's not opposed to trade deals, he wants better deals. he's now the president and will have the opportunity to get better trade deals, renegotiating deals like nafta or other agreements we have or pursuing new deals. when we pass trade promotion authority in the congress last year, also known as fast track authority, it was for six years and no small part because we wanted a new republican president to have the authority to negotiate better deals for the united states. after the brexit vote i introduced legislation in keeping with what donald trump had said, we would give great britain the terms of all trade agreements we had with the european union. i thought it was frankly appalling that so many european leaders from the continent and barack obama had implicitly threatened the citizens of great
would say that in the day after british citizens voted to leave the european union, donald trump was in scotland where he has a golf course and celebrating the so-called brexit vote and said that day that we need to have a free trade deal with great britain, which tells me as he said in other occasions he's not opposed to trade deals, he wants better deals. he's now the president and will have the opportunity to get better trade deals, renegotiating deals like nafta or other agreements we have...
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Dec 29, 2016
12/16
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if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. they may not have fallen as quickly as the brits. the wall would have been built, some kind of wall anyway. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most effective form of warfare anybody had seen. so, yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became a resistant, though he didn't join the resistance, even in 1944, on the eve of d-day, there was a very small percentage of french people who were in the resistance. after the war, the mythology, the popular stories are that everybody i knew was in the resistance. it's not true. it's absolutely not true. there is a very large grey area that people occupied during occupation. they did not want to actively support the nazis, especially when things were going in the germans' way at the beginning of the war. but even in the eve of liberation, there were still very few frenchmen and women involved in the resis
if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. they may not have fallen as quickly as the brits. the wall would have been built, some kind of wall anyway. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most effective form of warfare anybody had seen. so, yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became a resistant, though he...
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Dec 8, 2016
12/16
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can certainly show the honorable lady, the government is looking very keenly at the opportunities to scotland, indeed the, whole of the united kingdom arising from commercial space operations, the project that she has described, i'm sure, will be examined very closely by those colleagues of particular concern with this area of policy, but we definitely want to see the u.k. as a pioneer in seizing these opportunities. >> perhaps, passengers trying to get their jobs, while united unions did a move resigning for trying to return. encourage union and other fiscal leaders to tell the rmt that 250 people with gauaranteed employes putting 600 passengers at risk. >> mr. speaker, i'm sure that my honorable friend will be speaking on behalf of many thousands of rail passengers in his constituency and many others in the south england. it's deeply disappointing that some unions are threatening to strike over the christmas period. the government is now investing record amounts improving our railways over 40 billion pounds and we need everyone, both management and unions to work together to secure the best
can certainly show the honorable lady, the government is looking very keenly at the opportunities to scotland, indeed the, whole of the united kingdom arising from commercial space operations, the project that she has described, i'm sure, will be examined very closely by those colleagues of particular concern with this area of policy, but we definitely want to see the u.k. as a pioneer in seizing these opportunities. >> perhaps, passengers trying to get their jobs, while united unions did...
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Dec 22, 2016
12/16
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concerned about the view from his golf course, from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland on one of his courses, he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north sea coast. and so, when he met post election with nigel farrage, who is the head of the up-and-coming ukip party in the british parliament, he mentioned his distaste for windmills. so, here is a president, at least in the eyes of some people, asserting his personal and pecuniary interests in his first discussion with an overseas official. so, i mentioned golf courses. then of course there are hotels around the world. most of donald trump's hotels are now branded. he doesn't own many of them anymore. most are not quite franchises, but trump sells his name and then he insists on certain quality standards. but there is a very, what we think, the few agreements we've looked at, a profound economic stake in these hotels because not only does the trump organization receive up-front fees for use of the name, but often we've been able to look at a couple of the licensing
concerned about the view from his golf course, from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland on one of his courses, he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north sea coast. and so, when he met post election with nigel farrage, who is the head of the up-and-coming ukip party in the british parliament, he mentioned his distaste for windmills. so, here is a president, at least in the eyes of some people, asserting his...
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Dec 25, 2016
12/16
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this is a map of the irish sea, england over here, wales and scotland above it. the people known as the scots-irish or the ulster scots are basically what we might think of as interior was him -- imperialismism -- shock troops. the reason is that ireland is colonized by the english beginning in about 1169, but it is very haphazard and loose affiliation of states and small principalities. it is not until the 16th century under henry viii that the british create a system that they call plantation. in which the english want to create a stable colony in ireland. it is anything but stable up to that point. what they do is they plant -- they basically plant subjects of the king in ireland, especially northern ireland. and here is what james i says about these people and what he wants to happen in northern ireland. he writes in 1603, "the setting of religion -- protestantism -- the introducing of civility, order, and government amongst a barbarous people, acts of piety and glory, and worthy always of a christian prince to endeavor." these settlers as he described them w
this is a map of the irish sea, england over here, wales and scotland above it. the people known as the scots-irish or the ulster scots are basically what we might think of as interior was him -- imperialismism -- shock troops. the reason is that ireland is colonized by the english beginning in about 1169, but it is very haphazard and loose affiliation of states and small principalities. it is not until the 16th century under henry viii that the british create a system that they call...
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Dec 15, 2016
12/16
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and scotland has the financial services sector of very significant size and of course it's important and that's the first cup and it's the country. >> i do you feel being so london based is a disadvantaged department. and the first speech i get is -- >> one of my first visits was to glasco. and it's primarily coordinating and it's not doing all the work itself. >> and that's one of the reasons it's set up not to have a political exchange but also to cause an exchange to take place at the level and got the department doing a hard job and hard job to set it up around the place. you have to do something and so the need to represen everywhere in the u. kflt. they have been around and will continue doing that but that will come. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> secretary of state and you prepared the negotiations. what important is being given to the relationships. good relationships that will be needed not just with the negotiations themselves. >> we are slightly constrained by the commissions sensitivities on no negotiation before notification, right? and the member states want
and scotland has the financial services sector of very significant size and of course it's important and that's the first cup and it's the country. >> i do you feel being so london based is a disadvantaged department. and the first speech i get is -- >> one of my first visits was to glasco. and it's primarily coordinating and it's not doing all the work itself. >> and that's one of the reasons it's set up not to have a political exchange but also to cause an exchange to take...
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Dec 1, 2016
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an due's day to everybody celebrating in scotland and around the world. mr. speaker. >> there's nothing to celebrate about the humanitarian catastrophe befalling the people of syria at this time. the situation in the city of aleppo is described as being so bad that it could be one of the biggest mass kearse of civilian population since world war ii. what can the u.k. and the international community do to end the suffering of the people of syria? we want to see an opportunity for aid, humanitarian aid to have access to aleppo and we will be pressing for that at the security council. >> it's extremely welcome that discussions are taking place in the united nations and we wish success to all of those supporting a humanitarian solution to the crisis there. however things are so bad that the agencies are saying that in aleppo they're so bad that it is descending into hell. time is absolutely of the essence. i know the prime minister sees this matter. we're in agreement. please can i appeal to her? can everything be done now to aleve the situation? >> the right and
an due's day to everybody celebrating in scotland and around the world. mr. speaker. >> there's nothing to celebrate about the humanitarian catastrophe befalling the people of syria at this time. the situation in the city of aleppo is described as being so bad that it could be one of the biggest mass kearse of civilian population since world war ii. what can the u.k. and the international community do to end the suffering of the people of syria? we want to see an opportunity for aid,...
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Dec 14, 2016
12/16
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he has interested in the middle east, scotland, panama. they understand the modern world. they don't think that globalism in the sense of selling out america for some vague international concept is a very useful or practical thing to do. in that sense, they will be firm and tough but i don't know that they will be harsh. over here. the microphone has to come to you. ground rule. >> i happen to be a reagan kid, a gingrich young adult, 43 bush kid and one of the senior advisers for the national diversity coalition for trump. one of the things that everybody is talking about, foreign policy. we need to look at our domestic. unfortunately, as a conservative, i've been a conservative all of my life but we have to get into a form where we look at places and i applaud our president-elect for going into flint, michigan, and having people like mr. percy jones from atlanta getting with the governor, trying to solve that problem but what bothers me. i'm from maryland. i was shunned as a candidate, because my governor, who happens to be a republican, did not push our president-elect a
he has interested in the middle east, scotland, panama. they understand the modern world. they don't think that globalism in the sense of selling out america for some vague international concept is a very useful or practical thing to do. in that sense, they will be firm and tough but i don't know that they will be harsh. over here. the microphone has to come to you. ground rule. >> i happen to be a reagan kid, a gingrich young adult, 43 bush kid and one of the senior advisers for the...
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Dec 5, 2016
12/16
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from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland. he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north coast. and when he met post-election whose the head of the up and coming party in the british parliament. he mentioned distaste for windmills. so here is the president at least in the eyes of some people, asserting his personal and his first discussion with an overseas official. so, i mentioned golf courses, then of course there are hotels all around the world. most of donald trump's hotels are now branded. he doesn't own many of them anymore. most are -- they're not quite franchises, but the trump sells his name and it's his uncertain quality standards, but there is a very -- what we think -- the few agreements we've looked at profound economic stake in this, in these hotels because not only does the trump organization receive up front fees for use of the name. we'd look at a couple of the licensing agreements. he also gets a percentage of each sale. in some cases the trump organizati
from some of the wonderful links that they developed in scotland. he's concerned that the view will be marred by a british plan to erect a windmill farm off the north coast. and when he met post-election whose the head of the up and coming party in the british parliament. he mentioned distaste for windmills. so here is the president at least in the eyes of some people, asserting his personal and his first discussion with an overseas official. so, i mentioned golf courses, then of course there...
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Dec 15, 2016
12/16
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and scotland has the financial services sector of very significant size and of course it's important and that's the first cup and it's the country. >> i do you feel being so london based is a disadvantaged department. and the first speech i get is -- >> one of my first visits was to glasco. and it's primarily coordinating and it's not doing all the work itself. >> and that's one of the reasons it's set up not to have a political exchange but also to cause an exchange to take place at the level and got the department doing a hard job and hard job to set it up around the place. you have to do something and so the need to represen everywhere in the u. kflt. they have been around and will continue doing that but that will come. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> secretary of state and you prepared the negotiations. what important is being given to the relationships. good relationships that will be needed not just with the negotiations themselves. >> we are slightly constrained by the commissions sensitivities on no negotiation before notification, right? and the member states want
and scotland has the financial services sector of very significant size and of course it's important and that's the first cup and it's the country. >> i do you feel being so london based is a disadvantaged department. and the first speech i get is -- >> one of my first visits was to glasco. and it's primarily coordinating and it's not doing all the work itself. >> and that's one of the reasons it's set up not to have a political exchange but also to cause an exchange to take...
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Dec 15, 2016
12/16
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eye 25
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it comes more complication in a uk complex because scotland voted to stay in europe. northern ireland voted to stay in europe but england voted to leave. so it seems to me the outcome of this is to think about cultur culturally how we bring these areas together more, to think about how we challenge inequality and how the nature of inequality has been distributed. but also as a historian, i never lose sight of the fact that going right back to rome, the contempt for urban elites and sort of rural virtue versus urban has been there. >> are the two of us immoral? >> right back to rome. >> this might be italian. >> give us your take on our election and whether it begins to -- what applies to our complicated system. >> obviously, similar data. i think the biggest place to both bring people together because it's a place where the divide occurs is on education. and educational opportunities. so if you want to create not just for similarity purposes, but u unification purposes, so people don't get into comfort zones, education is the cultural point. that's one i u would say t
it comes more complication in a uk complex because scotland voted to stay in europe. northern ireland voted to stay in europe but england voted to leave. so it seems to me the outcome of this is to think about cultur culturally how we bring these areas together more, to think about how we challenge inequality and how the nature of inequality has been distributed. but also as a historian, i never lose sight of the fact that going right back to rome, the contempt for urban elites and sort of...
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23
Dec 8, 2016
12/16
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can certainly show the honorable lady, the government is looking very keenly at the opportunities to scotland, indeed the, whole of the united kingdom arising from commercial space operations, the project that she has described, i'm sure, will be examined very closely by those colleagues of particular concern with this area of policy, but we definitely want to see the u.k. as a pioneer in seizing these opportunities. >> perhaps, passengers trying to get their jobs, while united unions did a move resigning for trying to return. encourage union and other fiscal leaders to tell the rmt that 250 people with gauaranteed employes putting 600 passengers at risk. >> mr. speaker, i'm sure that my honorable friend will be speaking on behalf of many thousands of rail passengers in his constituency and many others in the south england. it's deeply disappointing that some unions are threatening to strike over the christmas period. the government is now investing record amounts improving our railways over 40 billion pounds and we need everyone, both management and unions to work together to secure the best
can certainly show the honorable lady, the government is looking very keenly at the opportunities to scotland, indeed the, whole of the united kingdom arising from commercial space operations, the project that she has described, i'm sure, will be examined very closely by those colleagues of particular concern with this area of policy, but we definitely want to see the u.k. as a pioneer in seizing these opportunities. >> perhaps, passengers trying to get their jobs, while united unions did...
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23
Dec 1, 2016
12/16
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an due's day to everybody celebrating in scotland and around the world. mr. speaker. >> there's nothing to celebrate about the humanitarian catastrophe befalling the people of syria at this time. the situation in the city of aleppo is described as being so bad that it could be one of the biggest mass kearse of civilian population since world war ii. what can the u.k. and the international community do to end the suffering of the people of syria? we want to see an opportunity for aid, humanitarian aid to have access to aleppo and we will be pressing for that at the security council. >> it's extremely welcome that discussions are taking place in the united nations and we wish success to all of those supporting a humanitarian solution to the crisis there. however things are so bad that the agencies are saying that in aleppo they're so bad that it is descending into hell. time is absolutely of the essence. i know the prime minister sees this matter. we're in agreement. please can i appeal to her? can everything be done now to aleve the situation? >> the right and
an due's day to everybody celebrating in scotland and around the world. mr. speaker. >> there's nothing to celebrate about the humanitarian catastrophe befalling the people of syria at this time. the situation in the city of aleppo is described as being so bad that it could be one of the biggest mass kearse of civilian population since world war ii. what can the u.k. and the international community do to end the suffering of the people of syria? we want to see an opportunity for aid,...